Catalan
collet de capellà 
A stiff white collar with no opening in the front; a distinctive symbol of the clergy.
1
Father Edwin tugged his Roman collar, his version of clearing his throat.
2
A few wealthy parishioners glanced at him, frowning, then noted his Roman collar.
3
The priest is wearing a plain black cassock and Roman collar.
4
It looked like Father C. He was wearing his black coat and Roman collar.
5
It was the minister in the lavender Roman collar.
6
You snap on the Roman collar, and you have instant respect without having earned it.
7
At the nearest end, Heat could see Graf's black clothing and his white Roman collar.
8
He had the gall to be still wearing his clerical Roman collar above a black shirt.
9
The bloodwork on Father Graf's Roman collar came in and it was a negative match for Captain Montrose.
10
A stethoscope or a Roman collar will get you in places you can't even crack with a clipboard.
11
He was so good-looking that in some ways it seemed incongruous to see him in the familiar Roman collar.
12
His slender, black-clad figure, with the Roman collar, was admired by many bright eyes at receptions and church bazaars.
13
He was very correctly dressed, with Roman collar and stock, and obviously had not long left a theological college.
14
He wondered what he was doing now; whether he had taken off the Roman collar of Christ's familiar slaves?
15
At one end of the far sofa sat Granger Hoke, Roman collar a little white square in the gloom.
16
Hoke lay crumpled on the floor, eyes closed, a crucifix jutting at a deadly angle from beneath his Roman collar.
